Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 475 views

    Tutorial WINCUPL

    Uploaded by

    Alex Sandoval
    This document provides instructions for completing a tutorial on using the Atmel-WinCupl design environment. The tutorial demonstrates how to install WinCupl, open and compile a sample design file, and simulate the design in the functional simulator WinSIM. Exercises at the end guide the user in saving an existing design as a new project, selecting a target device, adding signals for simulation, and running simulation to observe the results. The objective is to familiarize users with the basic workflows in WinCupl for designing, compiling, and simulating PLD-based circuits.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Tutorial WINCUPL

    Uploaded by

    Alex Sandoval
    475 views8 pages
    This document provides instructions for completing a tutorial on using the Atmel-WinCupl design environment. The tutorial demonstrates how to install WinCupl, open and compile a sample design file, and simulate the design in the functional simulator WinSIM. Exercises at the end guide the user in saving an existing design as a new project, selecting a target device, adding signals for simulation, and running simulation to observe the results. The objective is to familiarize users with the basic workflows in WinCupl for designing, compiling, and simulating PLD-based circuits.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    TutorialWINCUPL

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document provides instructions for completing a tutorial on using the Atmel-WinCupl design environment. The tutorial demonstrates how to install WinCupl, open and compile a sample design file, and simulate the design in the functional simulator WinSIM. Exercises at the end guide the user in saving an existing design as a new project, selecting a target device, adding signals for simulation, and running simulation to observe the results. The objective is to familiarize users with the basic workflows in WinCupl for designing, compiling, and simulating PLD-based circuits.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    475 views8 pages

    Tutorial WINCUPL

    Uploaded by

    Alex Sandoval
    This document provides instructions for completing a tutorial on using the Atmel-WinCupl design environment. The tutorial demonstrates how to install WinCupl, open and compile a sample design file, and simulate the design in the functional simulator WinSIM. Exercises at the end guide the user in saving an existing design as a new project, selecting a target device, adding signals for simulation, and running simulation to observe the results. The objective is to familiarize users with the basic workflows in WinCupl for designing, compiling, and simulating PLD-based circuits.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 8

    Atmel –WinCupl Tutorial 1.

    Estimated Time for Completion: 20 minutes

    Objective: Familiarity with Wincupl2 Design Environment.

    1. Install Wincupl2 either from a CD or from the Atmel Website [download file
    SETUPEX.EXE]. You should install Wincupl on the local drive of your PC {C:\ or D:\}.

    2. Start Wincupl from the Start menu’s Program list.

    3. Open the C:\Wincupl2\Examples\Atmel Folder and open the File Barrel22.PLD

    4. The Wincupl Development Environment thus includes the Main Source file for a
    Given Project in the Editor Window, a Message Window which shows Messages
    generated in the Compilation process and a Project window on the right side which shows
    a list of files generated by the compilation process.

    5. The Project window displays all of the files associated with the open project or design
    file in a tree control. Double clicking any file within the window will open that file in the
    editor. You can close the project by closing the project window. If you open a design file
    rather than opening it as a project, you can display the project window at any time by
    choosing Project from the view menu.

    The Editor window provides a full text editor for creating and editing design source and
    other text files.

    The Messages window displays the output from the compiler consisting of both status
    information and error messages generated by the compiler.
    6. Click on the Options Button.
    The Options Menu offers the following commands:

    Compiler Sets the CUPL compiler options.


    Devices Opens the device Selection window.
    Simulator Sets the simulator options.
    WinCUPL Sets the options for the WinCUPL environment.

    7. Click on the Compiler command under the Options menu. Look carefully at the
    different Tabs and select the Output Files Tab. Verify that there is a Check ( √ ) for
    Fuse Plot and Equations under the Doc File Options option.
    You can now click on the OK button.

    Take a minute to look at the other TAB settings as well.

    8. Click on the Devices option button under the Options menu.


    This window lists each Package type and the list of Atmel EPLDs supported.

    The bottom half of this window shows the Device mnemonic and a Check box ( √ ) for
    Device in file. Deselect (remove the check mark) from the Device in file box and instead
    select the ATF22V10B device. Compare the device mnemonic with the Header section
    of your source file in the Editor window.
    9. Next click on the RUN button and select Device dependent compile button. Proceed to
    compile the file.

    Device Dependent Compile (Run menu):


    This command compiles the design using the specified device. You may specify a device
    either with the DEVICE statement in the header section or by selecting a device on the
    Devices Tab of the Options dialog.

    10. If your compilation is successful, proceed to double click on the Barrel22.SI file. This
    opens a window “Open with Winsim..”

    11. Click on Yes button. This opens the WINSIM [WinSiM functional simulator]. Also take
    a minute to look at the OPTIONS button and SIMULATOR options.
    [You can also click on the Device Dependent Simulate Option from the Run Option
    Dialog in order to compile and simulate. Note: If you do not want to run the WinSIM and
    click on the NO option, it opens the .SI file in the Editor Window.]

    12. This opens the WinSIM window. Click on the Simulator Options button and then
    Proceed to simulate your Design.

    13. Congratulations !! This completes an Introduction to Atmel-WinCUPL !!!


    Exercise 1
    Objective: Use Atmel-Wincupl to compile a Design file.

    1. Use Atmel-Wincupl to open the Wincupl\Examples\Atmel\Gates example.

    2. Use File…Save As….. to Save the Project in C:\Test\Training. Rename the file as
    Test1500.PLD [Click on the New Folder button to create a New Directory ]

    3. If the Project Window is not visible, you can Click on View..Project option

    4. Click on Options… Devices Tab and select the ATF1500A. Change the Pin Numbers in
    your Source File for Signal Nand to Pin 20. Compile your Design.

    5. The next Step is to create a Simulation file for this Design. Click on the WinSim Icon to
    intialize WINSIM.

    6. After the WinSim Window is open, click on File…New button.

    7. Click on the Design File and Open the C:\Test\Training\Test1500.PLD file.


    8. This will allow you to create a Simulation file (.SI) with the same header information
    and Signal names.

    9. Click on the Signal ….Add Signal button to add signals a, b and NAND . Use the
    Active High Polarity and after you have added these 3 signals, click on the Done
    button in the same Dialog box.

    10. Click on Signal button in the main WINSIM window and then click on the Add vector
    button. This opens a Dialog box:

    11. Add 4 vectors. The next step is Setting Signals to a specific stimulus. Click on Help
    button and then go to the “Setting Signals” in the WinSIM Procedures section to see
    how the Stimulus for a signal can be set. Note: You need to Set the stimulus only for
    signals a and b. Nand signal can be left undefined.

    12. After the signals have been set as shown in the Screen shot you can run the WinSIM
    Simulator. The results of Simulation are as shown below:

    Congratulations !!

    You can now use Atmel-Wincupl to Design in PLDs.

    You might also like